davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-23

On Sunday last Barnum's big show
was burned. Hundreds of animals, in
Guiding elephants, tigers, lions, leopards
camclS ana horses were liberated and
tore throught the streets ut Il ruriouS
rate. Elephants, it is said tossed indi-
viluais high in ar, and made midnight
didcous in Bridgeport.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-23
Editorial Paragraphs.

When the editorial force of tho Atlan-
Constitution are o too drunk, they
stump the town for prohibi-
lion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-23

ct" 80 WV ."'N
t'I"'""S >'""P '"' Town 'or Prohl"i-
- """"''" 'N'S "'r" ioS' IN
'nN''@ y Sl''p SH'H Whlch SNt"h
,'"' 'N''''''''t 'or New "rk' on sun
"NH'
X"
N''anla Co., with all her ENp"Stti"nS
anu S0p"rHt!tionS is II failure rs nrot-
i-''"' O"l"S.
~ IA present i."EiSin'ur' woN'' act
i'ifr I" mH't for thirty law during
IN" year ISL we believe" tn state woIll
1"Sr nothing.
#t
newspaper a better rnp"r thnn any
INN" else, 1t is sud the News e Cour-
rier made Rem Tillmrn.
-
1t has boon sail that r,rrin. is
nl"pnnhnnt business. SOFT is. Evorv
man goes on his own hook anil the Shcr-
III looks after tho hinln,nSt man.
~
Congress to got IN yearly ton dnvs' or
two wrrls' "rrrnrnrnt il WrShinr-
ton, OCtin mrliti or.hn S'p,ns IN turn.
E1geic'd, is now connected with tho
world hv nous on to'nnNono, and last
IS TX tln r~'miurl 10 ,kot Of tho county
, "'HN' '''''''
r,,. ,-.,
. :. ""N ''' IVY" DOL
g, Jan ii,, =. - ''''
:, ,,,an w.. ~"
.,, "' ~ "" ''"'
,,r., on ''N '"''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
INSULTING The REV. MR.. BALL.
4 SOME At AZ ANTI-sALooN MEEIGvG IN Loo


A SOME At ANTG-SALOOS MEETING IN LOCK-
PORT.
1OCkFoEr. Oct. - tSp'ritt' large and enthusi-
asc Antsalopn meeting held here last evening sceno
occurred which not down on the programme. In
the speech OF Dr. George II. Ball. OF Buffalo, no
said
"About year ago In Bun ,lo asked the Hon. John
l. Finch he thought that the Prohbluonsts wonli be
a majority party within hity years, and ho answered
So"
George Chester. the state Committeeman OF this dis
r.ct Tor the Prohibition party. who IN the audience.
called out: 81 would Ike 10 AK when Iui where ron
say Nr Finch said that"
The Rev. Mr. Ball replied: at was, rs said. aboat
year ago Il Was the last time he was in Buffalo
Mr. Chester in an anSry manner, replied: " Then
say behalf Of ihr Prohbiuonsfs who compose por
of this audience that what you say ~ absolutely
false aud further, do not believe that MI Finch ever
said that"
Albert Griria OF Kansas then Jumped up and In An
excited amer said: 81 VIII odd In order 10 cSrrsboratn
Mr. BAH, statsme ut that Mr. Finch many times told
me individually the same Ming
Cries Of " Put him out :" meaning Chester and the
threatening ~ several young hot he adcd Repnb
leans quick gathering ~ the meeting. Inc
Of the hall turned ont tho and thus avoided
what might have been seriou, trouble Iae anair has
been tho cause ~ greatly weakening the Prohibition
cause and party In this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
A SOLID FRONT IN BROOKLYN.

NO REPUBLICAN PERvERTs, But MANY ACCEssTONS
FROM TIE DEMOCRATIC RANKS.
Colonel Baird Is daily gaining strength in all parts OF
the city Yesterday John ii. D0schcr. sterling DEM.
GRAFT who the candidate OF his party for State Sen
ator the Hid District four years announced that
would do all in his power TO aid the election of the
Republican candidate. Richard Laucr an Independent
Democrat, who Excise Commissioner under
Mayor Low, also announced his hearty support OF
Colonel Baird. No Republican has been found who is
opposing the candidate OF his party.
A big Republican rally will be held in the Hiuk In
Cermontave this evening when State and local Issues
will he presented by Senator Hscock, ex Senator Miller
Colonel Grant. ex-Cnited States District Attorney
Tenney md Jesse johnson The Young Republican Club
arranged for another great meeting III the same
place next saturday evening. Tonight second mass
meeting will he held In Ilorners Hall, Bushwick ave.
Bernard Peters will preside.
The Republicans have nominated j. W Mars q coloied
man mach ability for member or Assembly In the
lid District Theodore Maurcr former supervisors OF
the sixteenth Ward has been named by the Democrats
for SuperyisoratLarge fl place OF Louis Diez, Who
declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
WELCOMED TO THE CITY BYA DETECTIVE

Temptation, theft flight and and arrest were OK
pclienced by Philip Holder Of syracuse. with start
ling rapi6ty, II no told tho truth when he was taken
into Police Headquarters yesterday morning Holder
has been employed by John Perry, u fruit dealer at
No. "a Gcncecc-st., Syracuse On Thursday evening
his employer sent him errand to the CONNECTIONS
cry store Of owen Perry. three doors from the fruit
store. Holder found the place in charge Of small
Child. No elso In sight aud the cash drawer.
well filed with silver, invtingly open lilo
emptcd the cash into his pockets and fed to New
York by the first train when the train reached tho
Grand Central station yesterday dctecuvesorgeant
promptly arrested him. telegram 10 Inspector
Byrnes had resulted In sudden stop of Holders short
career as thief All Of tho stolen money, except tho
pcc Of his railroad tlckot, was found In HIS pockets.
lie Will be sent back 10 Syracuse to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
REPUBLICANS UNITED N HARLEM.

The Republican Conniitee OF the XXIIId District held
peacrablo meeting at their headquarters, At No 100
Thlrdaye last night. and nominated Henry Grasse FOR
Assembly, aud David Miller FOR alderman. both on
what +, called tho regular ticket" The opposition par
Is nominated John Muller FOR alderman but the nomiua
ton was Withdrawn when 1t was discovered that Mr.
Muller could not DO unanimously elected Andrew H.
Humphrey presided at the meeting and W. l. X ksnd
rick secretary.
Henry Grassc has been a strong Republican Tor many
years lie IL well known lawyer and IS noted rs
hard worker. He Is at present. tho chairman OF the
District Committee OF tho NNilId District.
David Miller Is fo long Republican, born aud
brought mp the Tcnh Ward llo Is In the real estate
business. and was al one time member Of the Common
Council An under President Lincoln was appointed
United Assessor. Later. he appointed asses
scr IN The Office OF this city. He also At one
time a OF the Board OF Education or this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
HARLEM DEMOCRATS DIVIDED.

BITTER WORDS FOR MR.. FELLOWS AND THE
"BossEs WHO SUPPORT HIM.
The new clubhouse OF the Harlem Democratic Club In
East Onc-hundred andtwenty hfth-sL presented
disorderly last night WHOM an attempt
mado TO ipdorse the Democratic local
ticket. Mr.. MARITIME. John Il. Fellows De Lancey
Nicoll, ex-Mayor Grace and many OF the prominent
Democrats OF the city members OF the club Two
weeks ago resolution was unanimously passed recon-
Inending the nonn OF NcOl for the Office OF Prose-
cutting Attorney The hall OF the clubhouse crowded
last night and strong division Of feeling apparent
from the moment the meeting called TO order by
j. -. McNulty, the chairman He urged the members 10
remember that they all Democrats and not 10
their personal feelings TO get tho DETER OF their
The candidates on the ticket Endorsed promptly
until Mr.. Marines name was reached II was greeted
with continued applause DO Iancey Nicoll was tho peo-
pies choice. The feeling for him was something mole
than sentiment
The speaker was interrupted by applause and Kisses
all Of the gled with cries for " Fair
Play" The chairman insisted OH order and IN answer TO
member. replied that the club could not inderse
Nicoi. who q candidate on the Republican ticket
Judge White took the platform Indignantly in reply
TO Mr. Graybil, charging him with stating what net
true. Nco, lie said. might have received the nomina
tOD had he not intrigued with Republicans and with
Mr.. Pulitzer. The trouble, he continued with this
young man is that he is suffering from big head"
Another member said that he business man. aud
thought that II Colonel Fellows had the Judgment TO
convict bOodlers he ought also 10 have the ind
sion when the club would show whether IL had any
inds ndence whether It wore the collar
OF bosses who dictated the nominations from the rear
or lager beer saloons
Tho discussion continued with bitterness for moro
than hours. when vote reached. Seventy six
favored hdorsing Fellows and i2 vs,ed against IT,
melton to make the Endorsement unanimous brought ont
uproar of Nos" The rest OF the ticket then
dorsed and the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
EFFORTS OF DEMOCRATS IN OHIO.

EWING. HURD, GORDON. PAYNE AND MORGAN TO
MAKE sPEECHfS-A FUND FROM FEDERAL OF
FICIATS.
IRoNToS. oct % (Spreiah.-The Democrats are now
hopclcsslv preparing great week 10 close the
paign. General Ewing Frank Hurd, and Governor Cor
don OF Georgia all TO be distributed over tue state IN
the closing DAYS OF the canvass while well authenticated
reports agree that loads OF money from every Office
holder under the Federal Government are TO he thrown
into the state specially in doubtful counties. Sergeant
alarms Lecdon OF the House OF Representatives. -
busy distributing faals to elect Democratic LeSslat-
ure and By the ADM sson OF Democratic leader IL ap-
pears that thero never as inueh money
used In the state Is now in the
Democratic corruption fund. Senator Payne has
repeatedly urged 10 take part In tho campaign and
make speeches for Powell lie refused To do more than
give his check few hundred to the committee AMI
absolutely declined 10 he sent on speecli-naking tor
This week h. repented aud went 10 Ravrnua and other
towns Governor Gordon will speak at Portsmouth on
saturday night with George Morgan. thion general
the Democratic idea beisg to have two generals or opo-
site armies shake hands across the chasin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
WEST SIDE BUSINESS MEX ALERT.

brilliant display of fireworks the stirring strains OF
a band aud hearty cheers for Colonel Frederick ID.
Grant and the Republican state and local candidates
drew a large crowd 70 No. 10 sixthnve last evening
where the Nest Side Business Mems Campaign Club
held meeting to rLtify the state and county ticket
Previous TO the meeting the Pioneer Club of the Xth
District. the Empire. the Lincoln Union. the XITth Dis
rict AMI the Lincoln Clubs formed ia Abindgon Square
and marched Ia the meeting State School Supcrintcd
ent 4. =. draper the first speaker
Colonel James A. DcnnisOn candidate for Attorney
General couucntly contrascd the brilliant record tho
Republican party with the weak. stumbling policy Of tho
present Administration and SIP Ike OF the many laws
the arcOratiOn or the condition of the workingmlu
which have been passed by Republican Legislatures In
this state Other speeches made by Judge James
H. Angel Cornelius Van Colt. George IL. Dcanc ir and
Fred a. House The secretary read Hat OF those
who indOrsed the local ticket which included all the
prominent business men Of tho district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

TRESPI SSERS TO RESIST rHE UNITED STATES
SAN FRAScisco, Oct 2sUnited states DistrictAttor-
ney Carey has received dispatch from the Sheriff ot
Meudocino County normisg him that ho gathering
posse 10 capture Captain Shaw, whom General Howard
had sent command OF United states troops TO eject
and others from tho Round Valley Indian
Reservation In this state The telegram also says that
the state Court had issued writ OF Injunction ordern.
Cantan Shaw desIst from removing tho trcspassers
District ATTORNEY Carey advised General Howard to
order Captain shaw To surrender 10 the Sheriff. which
General Howard declined 10 do without an order from
tbs Prss Secretary OF War Thcroupon Carey
seat the Attorney General AZ Washington.
which he states that the sherti persists ana genera
Howard continues TO refuse, II viii probably result ia
Dloolshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
GOVERNOR GoRDON's EXPLANATION.
liz THINKS THERE WAS no DIsLoYAL UrTERANcI
AT MACON.

AT MACON.
CIvcrvNArL oct. - Especially. Governor Gordon. OF
Georgia arrived this city this morning to speak Tor
the Democracy Concerning the demonstrations at Ma
con. he said
ANY reports that tho demonstrations there were In
sired by dsoy atty by want OF acceptalon OF the
present situation wholly false The public expression
that simply OF sympathy for the suffer
who in the past representative OF our
people II would he nothing short OF baseness for MS TO
treat Mr. Davis otherwise than with respect Ne there
nothing that .lvOred in the slightest OF
uupatlDtism AMI uules tao people or THIS state nave
msed by false feel that participation
IN II cannot incline them consider with disravor
m s,ion here now | believe that Governor Fsrakers
against the South not fair
nrcsslon Of the views even OF his own party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

DEFA Utter JACKSON HEARD or ~ TORONTO
Assistant Treasurer Cand had no further news ycser
day Of tho subTreasury defaultng paying teller.
Henry NJ jackson 10 MIKE public. officers OF
the Government on his track and dispatches
from Toronto, Canada. said that the police had
learned that he had been in That place but
had gone vost Tho police OF the Dominion have been
acquainted with description OF tina fugitive and he will
DO arrested whsn found. The Treasury officers decline
TO say on charge he will be arrested The story
that he has woman companion is not believed by
Cashier sherer but nothing known OF his habits away
frnm Tia Onlco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
TJt,pMAN RIAMING UOADLY.

CoLrMnus Ohio. oct % (Spcciah. itor Thurman
has In private conversation. repudlated tho story OF
Powelrs uuiahu conduct at Chicago IN lssi and says
that Powell Is innocent OF treachery Thurman bames
II all on IIoady who recciy several urgent kilograms
from Powell 10 withdraw candidate TINS he refused
TO favor Of Thurman. Powell begged Of Hsaiiy
To he relieved OF presenting his name losdy Insisted
declining have the delegation solid for Thurman rms
Is contribution to Democratic political history Tor
which Thurman Is responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Tho Vth District Jercrsonan democracy Assembly Con
night nominated Henry L. Joyce also Frank
Fitzgerald for Civil Justice.
In tho NNIId District County Democracy Redmond j.
Barry nominated for Alderman
The IfId District County Democracy Adermanlc and As
semlly lat night nominated Patrick " oakley
for AldeIn All and Thomas smith Tor Asscnblym~n
Tho Win District Irving Hail Acrmsuic and Assem- bly,
Convention night nomlnSied Alfred A. Conkng FOR
Alderman and Bankson I. Morgan for Assemblyman.
The XIh judicial District County democracy Convention
Last light nominated Thomas T.. Murray
Jane. J. Mooney, who received the United Democratic
for Alderman OF The thirty hiri Ward on Thurs.
day night IndOTsed last night by Irving Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
ANOTHER VICTIM or rHE FIDELITY BAyK.

ANOTHER VICTIM or me FfDELTTY BANk.
CINcINNArI, Oct 2s.-Ihe First National Bank OF 10.
ganspsrt Indiana. to-day brought SUIT In the United
States Court to recover from Receiver Arms rong
S4si4i which alleges the Fidelity National Bank held
for the plaintiffs The money on deposit In tho
Fidelity Bank and Harper AT tho request OF the Losans-
port bank lent for them, giving tnsn notes oil Mat
thews and Gahr secured by Fidelity stock When the
notes became due the bank was III tho hands OF TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

MIppIETowS, Oct. 2S-EN-Assembiyman J. Chauncey
Odel OF Orange County. nominate for Senator by
the Democrats OF tho XIIith District.
TROY. Oct 2s.-James Ryan, Jr., was to-day nom-
mated for OF Assembly by tho Democrats OF tho
lid District OF Rensselaer, County.
Ths Democratic Senatorial Convention for tho XlXth
District met In Plattsburg aud placed in nomination
T. &. McKory. OF Port Henry.
LlURENs oct % (SpcciaD.-Iouis Green OF Edmcston,
was nominated for Member OF Assembly by tho Demo
Gratis OF the lid Otscgo District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

EX-SENATOR MILLER SPEAKING AT COIOES.
ComOLs Oct. - lSperIj.-Therc was ronsinS Repnb-
hcan meeting hero to-nisht at tho Opera House which
was add ressed by Senator Warner Miller H. hewitt
and others Among those present Judge Iamoreaux
Iiallson OK Senator Macarthur, Troy; j. NJ Bailey.
Albany; Colonel McNut, Troy County Treasurer Bat
trr,by Henry Russell, candidate for state senator
W H. Haskell. Albany General Warwick. Brooklyn !;
George Campbell. Cohoes; g. W. Grady Albany T. :.
Mar,hall (icnrge Neil md others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

We have decided to distribute
among the charitable institutions
within Il circuit Of twenty-five miles
from New-York City Hall the sum
of Twenty-one Thousand Dollars,
pro rata and as per the number Of
our German Laundry Soap Wrap
pers held by each institution on
the First day of November, 1888.
Committee to distribute this dona-
ton to be selected by institutions
holding ten thousand or more
Wrappers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
DJPHrHERIl PREVALENT ~ CAl

CAMDEN, \. j., Oct. - (Siec'ai. family OF John
Coldhnch consisting OF eight children. have been
stricken with diphthcria Three children have died
within the past four days while four other children are
now i'll with htts hope OF their recovery. Tho
mother Is in bed with nhanmaory rheum atism ana tho
father who Is shoemaker is 10 III to work or do any
thing the support Of tho family Physci that
these precautions ara than usually needed from
the that diphhcra prevalent the city and that
many persons arc dying OF IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
TURNED OVER TO HUNGRY DEMOCRATS.

LOUISVILLE, Oct - (SIeaaD.-Androw j. Burlingamo
this morning received from Washington his commission
superintendent OF the Government depot at Jefferson
VILE Mr. Burngame is city clerk or Jacksonville and
a dyed In the wool Democrat Waterman Wifi a Re-
publican was for twenty-seven years clerk In the
depot Al the death OF Captain Craig two months
he promoted TO tho SUPPLEMENTARY. but his
removal was brought about by the h0ws 81 hungry
Democrats Congressman Jonas q. How ard. Democrat
Is soundiy abused for not at first obcctng to wufs pro-
motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
that he expected to help defray and would be perfectly
In " n do
GERMANS DIS1RTST MR. FELLOWS
THE "srAArs zzIrUNG" WARNING THEM.

PROMINENT GERMANS SAY THAT ITS COURSE Will
DECIDE MANY VOTES.
The SHUTS Zeit0g follows up its reputation OF colonel
Fellows by publishing today another slling editorial
emphasizing the distrus that the majority OF German
Democrats OF this city entertain toward him The editorial
states that Yesterday brought the first symptoms OF Pc
Uical uprising that will take important dimensions
next week The nomination Of Mr. Fellows has
excited great rust among people who fear that
the administration OF District ship. In case
OF his election. would be the wrong side foowss
friends are putting forward their best arguments,
that lie is being opposed on account or prejudice.
That's no argument continues the editorial aud neither
is the plea of his capaDlty for his ability would only
make him the more DANGEROUS III tne .ce nis no.ni
with rawi IT, II mnst he fought dawn.
prominent German OF This city who ~ president or
several leading societies. but VINO wishes MS
withheld. said Yesterday that mo influence OF ne
Z>ij,Hg could not be realized outside or the
German element of this city }. our BibN said he
MIR Atteudorfsr philashropi-t and always tries TO
support candidates FOR office from tho pnrest motives
His paper has "a circulation of 10000 copies day, ana
each paper IL read by many rs ten people
The German Democratic citizens COMMITTEES met last
night at No, III East fcgriecn,hsti TO dis
formed couple sf weeks ago for tue purpose
OF harmonizing as far az possible me German inds
Tne meeting diseased the Democratic situation
chiefly in the state, and deci led to centre their
energies on the Democratic state candidates AMI to
LET the endorsement OF county ohcer'
T%o tes dhSsP for the Mr. Nc"n. appears did
not materiaze into an indo o,s,rrS no
prominent German member OF tie committee
The failure TO inlorsc Mr. Nicoil cannot he con
strued into an Endorsement or John Il. Fellows
In any way II was me desire OF inc comml,Iee
to forward every effort for the election Of the state
9'r on and so Sy wI1 d'T S not
leaves every German free 10 vote "a his
conscience drtates aud have we ,eTmans nc1 sot
mans are for NIcol and honest government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
CLEVELAND WILL NOT NEED TO BE FORCED.

CLEVELAND WILL NOT NEED TO BE FORCED
CnIcAGu, Oct % (speciab n. Lockwood, tho
ex.Congrossman from Buffalo. Is In Chicago lie says
that Clcvs and will he renominated and elected that
the President will take tho nomination without being
forced and he will in hls next take strong
grounds upon tho countrys inapces which will involve
TO "A large extent the tarid question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
cpIvDtNG orr THE VOTERS

Asyestertay was tho last day for naturalization OF
voters prior Election Day there rush OF business
In the superior and Common Pleas Courts The total
number OF persons naturazcd In the superior Court this
YEARS. -3l while last 1t 4.O5i In the Court
OF Common Pleas the years total is 1900 while last
years 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
INDEPENDENT CITIZENS ACTIVE.

The Indepc ndent Citizens headquarters, at No 3d.
Broadway were thronged with vfstors yesterday Rep
resentative men Of all classes noticed, and secre-
tary Schuyler who has had great deal OF experience Ia
of this kind declared that he never saw such
enthusiasm before. Contributions arc pouring in from
xpected II Is the intention OF the committee
to man every election district in addition to the regular
ps,ublic An canains Nv next woek organizations wall
be effected In every Assembly district Of tue county and
a house To- mousse canvass will DO made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

Mcpherson In 1880 The question at issue In the lcgs
atye elections therefore the control OF the financial
administration OF the State and the United states
senatorsblp The Essex Republicans will nominate one
of three men, Elias WILKINSON Augustus f. H. Martin OF
Elias W. Condit The Democrats have slated Mlchaci l.
rret, ,or tbc rowinron Great interest felt In tho
shrievalty and the Law and Order League propose "
make an this officer TO insure the elertlon OF
sheriff who will honestly and mpartially draw The irand
Jurirs The Democrats will probably nominate GOT
man and a brewer il prominent candidate Inc 10
puhicau nomination appears 10 he between Henry vi.
Doremu. OF Newark, and Edward fline, OF orange